
Tubing Connector
If insulin, or any liquid, gets inside the tubing connector, it can temporarily block the vents that allow the
pump to properly prime the infusion set. This may result in the delivery of too little or too much insulin,
which can cause hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia. To prevent liquid from getting inside the tubing
connector, after you fill the reservoir make sure you hold the insulin vial upright when you remove the
reservoir from the transfer guard. If you do not hold the insulin vial upright, insulin can get on the top of
the reservoir and could transfer liquid into the tubing connector. If any liquid gets on the top of the
reservoir or inside the tubing connector when you change your infusion set, start over with a new reservoir
and infusion set. For instructions on setting up your reservoir, see Setting up the reservoir, on page 52.
For instructions on changing your infusion set, see Changing your infusion set, on page 54.
Tubing
connector
Top of
reservoir
Magnetic fields
Do not use pump cases that have a magnetic clasp.
Do not expose your insulin pump to MRI equipment or other devices that generate very strong magnetic
fields. The magnetic fields in the immediate vicinity of these devices can damage the part of the pump’s
motor that regulates insulin delivery, possibly resulting in over-delivery and severe hypoglycemia.
Your pump must be removed and kept outside the room during magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
procedures.
If your pump is inadvertently exposed to a strong magnetic field, discontinue use and contact our 24 Hour
HelpLine for further assistance.
Introduction8
Komentarze do niniejszej Instrukcji